davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

\ new song, called 4 Think of Thee, p"
has just been published, the words of which
were written by Miss Mamie L. Hatchatt.
of the oxford Orphans Friend, and the
music by Prof. VIM. Baker, of this city.
The music is beautifully sweet, but the
words are still more So Charlotte i1or-
net The CHRONICLE is glad TO see Miss
II ttchett's growing reputation and success
in the fields Of poetic endeavor.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

Referring to the departure of J. T.
Strayhorn, Esq, who goes from Monroe TO
Roxboro to practice law, the Monroe En-
quirer Express says: He possesses the
qualities necessary to win success in any
community in which he may locate. He
has classical education, is well versed in
the law and as an advocate before q jury
we doubt if lie has a superior III the State
of his years. His friends here VIII expect
always to hear good reports from him.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

Simon Cameron once said to friend: ::
My son Don has had a gr at many ad-
vantages, but | had one that was worth
all OF them-poverty.
The state chronicle., 1887-11-10

Mr. S. ". Barring,r, Commissioner for
North Carolina, has requested our coun
lyman, Mr.. b. Cameron, to aid him in
procuring facts, &c, to be published in a
historical volume of the great constitu-
tional centennial celebration at Phladel-
phia on the 10th of last September. We
have no doubt but that these gentlemen
will we'll and ably do their full duty and
show North Carolina up in her true colors
i Durham Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
QUEER FACTS ABOUT ANTS.
Cleaning Themselves ~ Cats DO-HOvl
Their Dead Are Disposed OF.

From the Cosmopolitan.
In spite of the multifaious duties and tasks that
are imposed on these tiny burghers they still ind
time TO clean and adorn their worry little persons
Nospot, no atom OF dust or anything else uncleanly
viii they tolerate on their bodies. They get rid Of
the dirt with the bushy tufts their feet or with
their tongues They act for all the world like do
nestle cats whenever they clean and lick them
selves, and they assist one another at the toilet
precisely like monkeys Their sense OF cleanliness
goes so far that the naturalist often finds, to his
unpleasant surprise, the colored marks that he
had applied with 30 much care on his ''tr1al ants"
their dwellings just as Clearly.
But the conveying away Of their deceased breth-
rem, whose bodi IS they appear to regard with the
anything else. When some members of an ant
community which Mr.. Cook kept in prison died and
could not be removed, those remaining seemed af-
fected with the greatest horror. For days the in.
seets ran about seeking way out, and ceased
only when completely exhausted The ants be-
longing to the campOnoruS species seized the dead
and threw them into the water pail, which they
the ants are said to treat their dead with more
reverence. They even possess their own grave
yards which lie In the vicinity of their nest
They convey their deceased companions thither,
where they Lay them down in orderly little heaps
or rows.
1t is only the corpses Of their fellows, however,
tnat they treat In this manner. Dead strangers
they throw out Ike something unclean, or tear the
body in pieces. Even between the master and
slaves OF the same community, Miss Trent says
she has observed dissimilar mode OF burial
cial graveyard. side by side, the slaves lie like
heaped-up refuse near the nest, despised equally
In death as In life. The ant cemeteries are often
thiekly populated, for their life is short. The
males live only through the summer, the females
live somewhat longer, and the workers die OF old
age In the eighth or tenth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Hints on Hygiene.


1t is almost needless to say that children should
not be allowed to make the kitchen their play room
Especially should they be excluded from 1t while
the meals are being prepared, or other work is
being done by the mother which requires her to
keep shot fire." OF all the rooms in the house
the one allotted to the children should he the
brightest and sunniest and the temperature should
never be allowed TO go above 20 degrees and II
kept at SO degreesit will be still better for them
Free ventilation is, OF course to be insisted upon
and In stormy weather fresh air should enter from
an adjoining room The main hall or entry with
which the living rooms are connected should be
kept warm, so that the doors OF the latter may be
opened without admitting currents OF cold air
Occasionally one notes carpeted kitchen floor
an evidence that sanitary laws are made subOrdi,
nate 10 convenience. In other words they are
reconc1ed 10 dirt as long as it does not show
When their carpets are washed, as they usually
are, too much water being used, the floor beneath
slowly This dampness favors the deyelonment of
the germs harbOred there. People will insist unon
carpetng their dining rooms especially in winter,
So II would be far healthier If they would discard
all noor coverings except mats OF rugs Dining
rSe carpet! Tbse @any particles Of food from
then carried about in the air. attach themselves
to ,a WOODEN ,e and s,e cotton textures OF every
the food also IS absorbed absorb r1 By e1 TeGn
thing in the room capable OF taking up
moisture. Here are conditions exceedingly favor
able for the growth and development OF germs
Therefore ii Is advised that dining room floors be
unexpected, and mats so small that they can be
easily removed and shaken and aired eyery day he
substituted. 1t should not be forgotten that wall
paper abSOrbS the moisture from steaming foods
and other vap0rs, and becomes the lodging place
for germs. Wall papers are 1nmical 70 health in
all but the largest and best aired rooms II In use
they ought therefore, TO be occasionally replaced
II 1t is done every spring 1t will be none too often
and under no conditions should the new paper be
put on over the old The latter should be entirely
removed and the walls washed, for old paste it Is
believed undergoes decOmposing changes and pro-
notes the growth ar germs Not only Should the
rooms OF house be frequently repapered but the
ceilings should also be whitewashed and the wood
work painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
Strange Revere Of Fortune.

From Galignani's Messenger, of Paris.
strange romance OF real life is related in q
Paris journal. At about IL the night before last a
young woman Of 25, sordidly dressed, but of man.
ners revealing superior education, applied to the
police station In the Rue Dancourt to ask for a
crust OF bread and shelter for the night, declar
Ing that she was homeless and absolutely desti.
tute She was given temporary relief and the
next morning related her sad story to the cOmmis-
sary OF police. Her name is Letttia de San Algazaa
dc POmbra. Her father, who was a native OF Pau,
although OF Spanish origin, possessed large estates
In Egypt and Algeria, but, dying three years back
all his property was seized by his creditors Leti
Tia remained at Cairo, where she had been living
until all her resources were exhausted and was
then sent 70 France by the Franch consul Al
MarselleS the secretary general OF the prefecture
assisted her with railway ticket for Nice WHERE
she hoped TO obtain situation as governess, but
she lost 1t, and not knowing what to do resolved
70 come 70 Paris, and setting out, walked the
whole OF the way, arriving quite worn out with
fatigue. She then wandered about for three days
aud nights, sleeping on the seats on the bOuie
wards and subsisting on bread, until In despair
she gave herself up to the police. She declared thai
ner only relative In the world was an aunt
Duchess De n, who u Chanoinesse In . convent al
Madrid The police win inquire into the truth q
her story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON-

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
NLQT on Sl1TEENTH STREET, BETWEEN T
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of -
tie District q Oolqm6!A ps,sed July 10. 1855, in
TREND, " John Dunn and MasHie Dunn. No. 10.08l,
EQUITY D1Sket No "a. q trustee, Will o6sr for sale
On SATURDAY the TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF
JANUARY 1887, at half past four O'Clock 2. M. in
bidder the real estate in the bin described to wit
sub lot ~ Of Brainard h warmers Of lot
OF square north of square numbered IT, in the city
Of Washington, District Of Columbia.
aesms OF sale prsscribed ~ decree The purchase
IN one year and in two years there
after, the deferred payments to be secured to the
and sufficient mortgage upon the premises sold,
subject to the approval Of the court the may
the sale to be for cash deposit Of 400 shall paid
when property Is bid off, and IL purchaser shall not
comply with terms Of sale within ten days the trustee
may resell At bis risk and cost Gonyeyancing at pur-
,>,,>,< Once 321 ~ street NV. Washington, DC.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. h1O-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
snow Baning i'm the South.

from the Atldnta CONSTITUTION.
Within the past two or three DAYS our DISPATCHES
have reported several shooting ARRAYS in diferent
parts OF the south, all growing out of the sport Of
snowballing. Men should endeavor to control
their angry passions under all circumstances, but
down here In the sunny south no one can blame
fellow for losing his temper when a wad of mud
and snow as big as q hat strikes him slam bang on
the nose, or nils up mis- ear. Snowballing is q
northern sport. 1t suits blue nOsed people who
have nothing but snow drifts and icicles to look at
nve months In the year. But 1t does not tickle
magnolias, oranges, and balmy southern zephyrS
Ine beautiful snow Is an unmitigated nuisance
oOwn TINS way. we nave TOO much OF 1t for COM
riding The best thing we can do is to let it alone
We certainly have no right to lombard other
people with II, especially when they have bad
tempers and hip pockets. The disasters attending
the recent snowballtng In the south show that it
u inludicious TO import the sport and customs OF
who are doing their level best TO keep warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

II WAS HE BACK OF CARDIFF's NECK THAT SNAP
PED TIE CHAMPIONS BONE
A telegram from Minneapolis Jan 10 saws. The
result OF the hight last night between John T.
sullivan and Patsy Cardiff was surprise to every
one who saw IT, IL was at first thought To he a
hippOdrOEle, but no one thinks so now The blow
which Cardiff struck sullivan in the first round
was square in the mouth and drew blood This
caused sullivan 10 D. somewhat cautions within
q nome nj, however, he aimed one OF hts Terrible
right-handers at Cardiff, which the latter dodered
and Suiv ans wrist struck the back OF CariifY,S
neck. breaking the wrist bone. sullivan conceaIed
this fact even from his seconds until the chose
Tight, and this accounts for the apparent taneneSS
OF the remainder OF the contest This shovrsi biS
wisdom, for had Cardiff known the chamnton Was
injured he would have been more aggressive
Cardiff Is The most surprised man In Ninneapo-
lis over the result, for, IN conversation with On
Associated Press reporter after the Tight he said
he expected 10 be- Knocked out and he acred win n
great canton, Knowing that sullivan Was only
waiting 10 get one good effective blow The fiuht
10 De- for points, the winner 70 get Is NJ cont
OF house receipts and the loser 25 The GENERAL
impression Is that Cardiff had the best OF IRE f,1hf
from f1rst 10 last. getting IN three blows on S,el
vans face and pushing him TO the ropes twice
cleveriy avoiding Suliiyans attacks and coming
out at end OF the sixth round as fresh a. whe5
he went in. An examination OF SulIiyanas vvtsf
was made by DIS Towers, Quimby and ames
QulrHby IS the health ofrcer and Ames the mayM
OF Minneapolis They pronounced the radius
bone OF the LETT hand broken, and signed a certir
cate 70 that eject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

LIABlLIrY or SLKKYINo-CAR CoxPANrrs-At St.
LOUIS. lass week, Judge Thayer refused new trial
In 2 case where the jury had given verdict
agalnst the Baltimore Ohio Railroad company
iOr the value OF diamond pin and sum OF money
Ing cars The plaintiff had put his valuabies In
ms vest ana placed the vest under his pillow when
ne retired &C night In oveTuling the motion for
q new trial the Judge said: 'The authorities ali
agIee mat sleeptng-car companies are not liable
as lnnkeepeB for baggage or other valuables lost
oy tnelr patrons Sieep1ng-car companies how
ever, are bound TO exercise ordinary care and
watchiulness over the effects OF their passengers
Mnile tney are asleep and unable 70 watch foI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

THE NATIONAL Lnrr AND MAruurx
ASSOCIATION, OF WASHINGTON, D. G..
1915 r Street Northwest,
Issues MATURiTY POLICIES payable In Cash st
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES,
Guaranteed in Amount and with absolute limit Of Cost
Parties familiar with Life Insrance are invited 10
examine the plan Those in search Of information can
always obtain 1t at the Office Of the Association.
OFFICERS:
Horato Browning, president;
William F. Clark, vice. presidents;
Samuel NOrment, treasurer;
Geo. p; Edridge, secretary and GEM msnagsrs
John B. Larner counsel;
z. Riddelle NJ. D., medical director;
Geo. j. yesterday, assistant cashier;
DIRECTORS:
Aoratto Browning. seymour ". Tullock,
Samuel N0rment, 4. O. Hoffman,
William E. Clark RI r. Bakar
James L. Barbour Janes i. Norria
Robert BOYD. John B. LarneE.
Frank Hume, n Riddalle.
Levi Woodbury.. n23.Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

History Is apparently not a strong point in Vic
torian schools. Inspector Taylor, who oaciates in
that colony, complains In his report that many
children have hardly an idea who queen Victoria
Is, and that when he asked "What the Prince OF
Wales would be when the queen died" the unani-
calculate this idea Is good way out. Wales won't
De an orphan, for the grateful country Will be q
lasoer 70 Nun and lead him into green pastures
toese TIL he has eaten them 6are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
An EOlian String.

1t had no tongue,
That bit of silken thread strung
Between my window sashes where
1t caught whatever breath of air
Strayod through the crevice, yet il sung.
As many keys
IL had. - whin or wish the breeze.
AT FIRST. 4 uurInur like the drUne
one hears when past bee has down.
Aud then q hum like many bees.
Anon there blew
A strain. As lad some dryad through
Tive OAK leaves held within his hand
PIped gayly, till II seemed q uand
For srass-elves dancing in the dew.
Yet scarce could feet
on fairy one swift measure beat,
Before OUt1aIled piteous strain,
A shrek OF unex I--scted pain,
And sad v2s all that had been sweet
half believed
Not only voice IL had that arrieyed
But soul a. we'll, q llVl.l., Ser,se
Apart frOI the winds influence
lat knew, and felt. and was beresved
Az frai q thing
As quick 10 sigh and quick To sing
Art thou, ny Eea-t-(2las, so much
10 thee Loves hgltest breath or touchD--
As this small span Of silken string
CLARA DoTY BArKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22

AN AMERICAN EXHIBITION IN GERnASy-Ar.
rangements have been made 70 hold an exhibition
or American products at Mannheim In the autumn
Illustrations OF Life In America VIII also be pre-
sented, and the exhibition Is especially intended
10 show what Germans have done TO promote cul-
ture and business enterprise in the United states
The exhibition Will be entitled the central Mu-
scum OF American Products" The necessary imam
clal support has been secured nom Mannheim and
frankfurt and from America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
schedule in effect SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7th. 1850
until further notice

Leave Washington from Station. corner of New ysr.
se{ avenue and street
with coaches and sespn@ c.rs fhe 1o a
o en- Is r,st LsS ,tbS and
10 I'M. No Charged On sS..s s sss;s:
For Cnsinpsa Louisville and 81 Louis daily at 3 80
Sleeping Cars above point. SshoSt chsn. rnc 30
m + fast Limited train TO cncinnst and ST. Louis
arrSlng In Cincinnati next morning at AS; sc Louis
20 pm No extra fare Is CHARGED on ths train for
pHittshurs Cleveland and Detroit with fazior sn1
For Le.instOn and Local ssstons. leo an duny,
Isf H.1rs y eres Wilmington and rsn.a.,pas.
sss IS sS $50 s.5 go ssS IS Ed q
81 q s ss1s. sss gss 81! sse rs Is
For shen.ndosh Valley Railroad and point. South
. $50 a.i sssps: e s
For Wilmington Delaware and ,ns,r,D.o,,.. ,.,.,.,
between Baltimore and Wilmington, 8: I5 pm dsiiS.
81 As.,Ss: s.S 81 md lSs sS $50 -
sIf sSS ~. s "a tfssS So 80
S. r9s sst sSnss " .sS
pa st Gay a On daily e1Ss for
Sunday stops st ali stations. For GsitSersbur1 aTd
TOllt8 SO IL and III 2l nm
daIy, except SUNDAY. For fredenck SEQ an ed
cept Sunday.
Trains arrive from the West dsily 6 90. 30 An.
l. o. 6;3O and IL :2l pm Little Rock Exprsss
From PmlsdelphiA, Chester Wilmington and HsvrO
oe Grace ~ 40 am- 3; 20 pm aud 1000 pm daily
Baltimore. IL Is am
o From Anpapois $50 am. and l:5o. SIS ana
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad. 5:3Opn
From Frederick and intermediate poinss s:2sa N.
and Is p. M daily except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 6: o. 30
80, 300, 900 and 10 80 An, L.: l5 30 & q
80 3, $50 :45, and IL 90 D. m on SundayS
6::3Q, z As, . 90 and 1 1 D. m-
All trains from Washington stop ct Rslsy stsesoa
except L 20 3:l5 and :40pm
For further Information apply ut the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket ONCE Washington station. 6l9 aud 1851
PelIsy1valA avenue, 4th where orieru
will be taken for baggage 70 be checked and received Il
any point ia the city.
DAVID LEE G. K LORD. G. PA
SUPERINTENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
ASSIGNEES SALE OF STORE FIXTURES, sHELv-
ING. PARTITIONS, ONE ELEGANT STOVE AND

VNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
f5 e 5E2 E5aEgRHs sHE zEb
:sa I'll IF 1881
The store viii be open one hour prior to sale ,a2i2t
T'Hos. E. wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
e IIEFsRsA FUN 5HNp 6efocK = n TTH
square 3d. i i@p e' 81 House mum
ja21.4t THos. E. wAaaAMAN, Auct.
NH4EEn SALES rs OF THE MAGNIFICENT GoL4Ec
sEkEs kNb oTHER 1 sE8EsEs Ssb SRaS
zs E5RF S sFEafzs S Has2SEs 4
aD1bs 5mfh9hs IaHsRass BRASS
sATHEkDA ana TKEETT EtE0Ea
THH ad ZEE fSNE or THE FINEST GOODS IN
1;ss$# ss
SSSR s .sa TEkE2 E1 :ss
which time it Is contemplated to close)
CS
- ANY change in the above programme will be an
IN the daily papers, Catalogues ready the day
jaIs-d DUNcANsoN Bros. Aucts
TNHOMAS DOWNING Aucrdpeer
HORSES, MULES cows, HOGS, FARMING I'M
PLEMENTS, BUGGIES AND WAGONS, HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE, 60. AT AUCTION.
?A A Z g5s
country residence of Joseph II. Bradley known as
Chevy Chase about four miles northwest of Washing
TON snail sell the personal property. including two
Mules and nine Horses for work and private
NUMBER OF Mich Cows, two Of them fresh and the
others coming in shortly aud thoroughbred Jersey
Bull, one Sow and six Pigs and four Shotes all pure
jersey reds general assortment of Farming Imple-
ments one Carryall one family two-horse Wagon
articles worthy of attention
Among the Horses two sOrrel colts of good stock
iuli brothers. by Moss Grey, out of Red Bird
and she sired by StonewAn jackson three and four
years Old They have been driven III single and
0ouoie harness. are remarkably well matched and Of
fne promise
1he Cows are grades mixed Of Short-h horns KaI and
Jersey. and all by pure Attorney Bulls
Terms: All Sums OF $40 and under, cash: that
amount, credit Of six months satisfactorily secured
with interest.
THOMAS BOWLING.
%I-ots Auctoneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
WOOD AND COAL.

Y. BALDWIN j oHNsoN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wood and Coal.
COMPLETE FACILITIES. BOTTOM PRICES.
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE.
Wood and coal direct from the forests and mines
by rail and water aud free from Stag slate and other
impurities.
GIVE NE TRIAL.
Main Yard and Office, 1101 r. I. ave. NV.
Branch Yard and Office, Sill St ne.
Branch Office corner 9Th and 4 sta. n. W,
All connected by telephone. sul0-9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
ssE1.ou,

ELocUT1oN
Is the Art Of all Arts-no persons education il COM
Few people know what powers they possess untn
TIE nh6G MARTyN kS S8Ld 5EsF6 RI
Is finely located at l3 9Th street H. the CITY
Post Office and close by Pa. ave. WASHINGTON, D. q.
PRACTICE HALLS teach 100 feet In lengthy afford
unequaled opportunities for developing the strength
1t teaches Elocuton elegant art for home and
sSGlety as vel as for use in Hbs also X2ISE GUI
ss9NAT TE} r RASI9MIME XISIBLE sPkECH
Its methods of instruction advance OF any in
great European Masters It ITS pupils to enter Pro-
fessional Life to become Teachers of Eocution
MEETS. A fund has been established to assist pupils
who give evidence Of unusual merit, and who
Die to pay for full course of tuition Send for dessIp
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE (BURNED
Nout Dec. 81 will Reopen MONDAY: DEC; II, in
Baiidine, Southwest corner Of 9sh and i streets
A practical business education that quail
and The 70 du % &
Thorough instruction given in Rapid Writing, the
oss BookReepne Bnsness frscce aS
Law. Political Economy, Stenography and Type Writ
Of FUTON Fuzzy l
business course one year go payable GIG on enter
snd IN n Sn 49,
Per quarter Of 10 weeks, s2o, paid on entering
payable s on saS On
IN monthly instslments Of 90 each. or Sl6 in full
. ..''. . HESEI g sPESstER Principal
Mrs SARA A SPENCER. Vice Principal DO
ERENCH LESSONS BY PROF. H. LARROQUE, A
courses BY most able s.sist:nss isi4 st nv. '''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
HOTELS.

Oh Ponr CoHroRz
VIRGINIA
HYGEIA HOTEL.
One hundred yards from Fort Monroe, where daily
target practice, guard mount and dress parade take
place Perfect in cuisine and appointments Accom-.
cold sea and fresh-water baths Afternoon concerts
and conducive to refreshing sleep.
Average temperature for winter A degrees Send
for illustrated descriptive pamphlet and terms.
ts1-2m F. N. PIKE, Manager.
NEWPORT NEWS, va
IN On Hampton Roads. near Old Point Comfort
THE HOTEL WARWICK,
An attractive, Winter Resort for families and
transient visitors Send for illustrated Pam phet G.
b. CIRCUIT, LOO Broadway New York or to
]. R. SWINERTON, Manager,
d24-s&weet Hotel warwick. Newport News. Va
THE Pnrx Weeps Horn
EDwAkD i Ao SIL d5ES Manager.
THE PARADISE OF WINTER RESORTs
Send for Descriptive Circular
pERFECIIoN OF LTvING.-THE. MTAMoNT,
Eutaw Place, Baltimore, just completed. strictly
Family Hotel. Highest elevation. On the handsoni-
est street Perfect heat and ventilation. Incandescent
electric light i'll every room. Home cooking Suites
OF rooms COmforts Of housekeeping without its dis
comforts: Only forty five minutes ride from WASH
ington. Ten minutes from depot. Send for illustrated
book describing Hotel VI. STORK. Baltimore
d2o-3m Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-22
W. HraHur RECOGNISED
NATTANs CRYSTAL DIscovxRY

Tor restoring gray faded hair b its ORIGINAL color
three to- ten days. TO stop the hair from falling and
restore the roots to healthy condition tn four to
twelve weeks; for removing dandru6 and scuTf in .
month or two leaving the scalp clean and healthy.
ABOVE ALL. HOWEVER
We recommend NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
because II the only preparation for this pnxpcae IN
use that Ia entirely harmless; 1t has no lead sui
phur no silver. any other mineral substance IN it
composition and can therefore, Be used without 4eax
by young or old.
Price. u. We guarantee every bottle.
ARTHUR NATTANs. Proprissor,
jA1o 14th and and I'd and Sta n =